Manga Life enjoyed the setting, comparing it to the American Midwest in the 1800s.
The anime received similar positive response with multiple writers referring to it as one of the best anime series from the late 1990s. == Plot == Trigun revolves around a man known as "Vash the Stampede" and two Bernardelli Insurance Society employees, Meryl Stryfe and Milly Thompson, who follow him around in order to minimize the damages inevitably caused by his appearance.
Russell reviewed the anime adaptation of the series in early 2016, as part of the "Good Old Anime Review" section focusing on popular anime of the 1990s to early 2000s.
The manga was serialized in Tokuma Shoten's Shōnen Captain in 1995 with three collected volumes when the magazine was discontinued in 1997.
The manga was serialized in Tokuma Shoten's Shōnen Captain in 1995 with three collected volumes when the magazine was discontinued in 1997.
Trigun originated from Nightow's fascination with Western movies and wanted Vash to contrast cowboys by avoiding killing enemies and thus explore more the characters involved in story arcs. Both manga were adapted into an anime television series in 1998.
Madhouse animated the TV series which aired on TV Tokyo from April 1, 1998 to September 30, 1998, totaling 26 episodes.
The publishers were sympathetic, and the manga resumed in 1998 as .
Directed by Satoshi Nishimura, the series was broadcast on TV Tokyo from April 1 to September 30, 1998.
The show failed to garner a large audience in Japan during its original showing in 1998, but gained a substantial fan base following its United States premiere on Adult Swim in early 2003.
Russell reviewed the anime adaptation of the series in early 2016, as part of the "Good Old Anime Review" section focusing on popular anime of the 1990s to early 2000s.
The film made its US television premiere on Saturday, December 28, 2013, on Adult Swim's Toonami block. ==Reception== The anime series is frequently listed as one of the best anime series; in 2001, Wizard's Anime Magazine listed Trigun as the 38th best series on their "Top 50 Anime released in North America", and in 2010 The Los Angeles Times journalist Charles Solomon placed the series as the seventh best anime on his "Top 10".
The show aired in the United States starting in 2003, as part of Cartoon Network's Adult Swim programming block.
In October 2003 the US publisher Dark Horse Comics released the expanded first volume translated into English by Digital Manga, keeping the original right-to-left format rather than mirroring the pages.
The show failed to garner a large audience in Japan during its original showing in 1998, but gained a substantial fan base following its United States premiere on Adult Swim in early 2003.
Trigun Maximum followed quickly, and the entire 14-volume run was released over a five-year period from May 2004 to April 2009.
The second volume concluded the original series early the next year, and went on to be the top earning manga release of 2004. Critical response to the manga has been positive.
The series continued in Shōnen Gahosha's Young King OURs magazine, under the title , where it remained until finishing in 2007.
The 14th tankōbon was published on February 27, 2008. Shōnen Gahōsha later bought the rights to the original three volume manga series and reissued it as two enlarged volumes.
Nightow has stated that due to the finality of the anime's ending, it is unlikely any continuation will be made. === Film === A Trigun film was originally announced in February 2008 to be released in 2009.
Trigun Maximum followed quickly, and the entire 14-volume run was released over a five-year period from May 2004 to April 2009.
Nightow has stated that due to the finality of the anime's ending, it is unlikely any continuation will be made. === Film === A Trigun film was originally announced in February 2008 to be released in 2009.
In 2009, Trigun Maximum won the Best Comic Seiun Award at the 48th Japan Science Fiction Convention.
An animated feature film called Badlands Rumble was released in April 2010.
It is licensed for DVD and Blu-ray in the United States by Funimation Entertainment, who re-released it on DVD on October 27, 2010.
The film titled Trigun: Badlands Rumble opened in theaters in Japan on April 24, 2010, and was first shown to an American audience at the Sakura-Con 2010 in Seattle, Washington on, April 2, 2010. At Anime Expo 2010, Funimation announced that they had licensed the film as they had with the TV series and planned to release it into theaters.
The film made its US television premiere on Saturday, December 28, 2013, on Adult Swim's Toonami block. ==Reception== The anime series is frequently listed as one of the best anime series; in 2001, Wizard's Anime Magazine listed Trigun as the 38th best series on their "Top 50 Anime released in North America", and in 2010 The Los Angeles Times journalist Charles Solomon placed the series as the seventh best anime on his "Top 10".
Translations into French, German, Italian, Portuguese and Spanish have also been released. An anthology manga titled, featuring short stories written by several manga artists such as Boichi, Masakazu Ishiguru, Satoshi Mizukami, Ark Performance, Yusuke Takeyama, Yuga Takauchi and Akira Sagami was released in by Shonen Gahosha in Japan in December 2011 and in North America on March 6, 2013. === Anime === Madhouse produced an anime series based on the manga, also titled Trigun.
Translations into French, German, Italian, Portuguese and Spanish have also been released. An anthology manga titled, featuring short stories written by several manga artists such as Boichi, Masakazu Ishiguru, Satoshi Mizukami, Ark Performance, Yusuke Takeyama, Yuga Takauchi and Akira Sagami was released in by Shonen Gahosha in Japan in December 2011 and in North America on March 6, 2013. === Anime === Madhouse produced an anime series based on the manga, also titled Trigun.
The film made its US television premiere on Saturday, December 28, 2013, on Adult Swim's Toonami block. ==Reception== The anime series is frequently listed as one of the best anime series; in 2001, Wizard's Anime Magazine listed Trigun as the 38th best series on their "Top 50 Anime released in North America", and in 2010 The Los Angeles Times journalist Charles Solomon placed the series as the seventh best anime on his "Top 10".
Russell reviewed the anime adaptation of the series in early 2016, as part of the "Good Old Anime Review" section focusing on popular anime of the 1990s to early 2000s.
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